no. most reactors use water as coolant and/or moderator, but nuclear energy is energy and contains no matter.
Nuclear. Hence Nuclear bombs. Which shows they contain a LOT of energy. A LOT.
Water itself does not contain the traditional, digestable energy such as calories, but it can contain heat energy as in hot water, or potential energy to turn turbines such as in a dam.
the sources of nuclear energy is a rod that is very radioactive and water
it is a nuclear kind of energy
Firstly, this isn't really an entertainment or arts question. Secondly, the electrons don't contain nuclear energy, no. Nuclear energy is found within the bonds of an atom.
Yes, but more specifically, the atoms that make up the water molecule have nuclear energy. Nuclear energy is what hold the atoms together. It holds the nuetrons and protons together within the nucleus of the atom. So anything that has nuetrons and protons has nuclear energy.
no
NO!!!! Rushing water is a mechanical source of energy . e.g. Waterwheels, Impellors.
A very safe form of energy that has a bi product of Di-Hydrogen Oxide, you know... WATER
Nuclear energy is gained from atoms of any kind, thus the name 'Nuclear'. We generally only use heavy, radioactive atoms for nuclear energy though, as they contain lots of energy and are easier to split than others typically. The most common element used in Nuclear Energy plants is Uranium, which is mined naturally in many world locations.
heavy water
You could for instance convert the nuclear energy to mechanical or electrical energy and use it to pump water up into a high reservoir, where it will have potential energy.